THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912.
... 1 ., 1 , , ., , , , ;., r.
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CMS. . FANNING, Pres.
FELIX J. McSHANE, Vice-Pres.
W. H. HORN, Sec'y and Treas.
OF THIS PilEROMENAL -CLOSING-OUT SALE
This week we place on sale the balance of the stork
brought in from our branch houses closed two weeks ago.
of Grands, Uprights and Player Pianos
If You Have Been Waiting To Purchase a Piano Until You Could Buy
It at YOUR OWN PRICE-Here Is Your Opportunity
$225 Steck Upright, now slkq
$250 Kimball Upright, now
$275 Mendelsshon Upright, now,
at $70
$275 NorriB & Hyde Upright, now,
at S80
$300 Boothe Bros. Upright, now,
at ; R9f
$325 Oaylor Upright, now S12D
$325 Estey Upright, now. .140
$350 Mueller Upright, now S145
$375 Decker Upright, now Q
$350 Hackley Upright, now $155
$400 Chase Upright, now $170
$450 Steger & Sons Upright, now,
at S195
$325 Emerson Upright, now,
at $245
$600 Hardman Upright, now,
at $330
$600 Knabe Upright, now $320
$700 Weber Upright, now $440
$800 Hardman Grand, now,
$495
$800 Cecllian Player Piano, now,
at $375
READ THESE TERH3
Flo money Down
30 Days Free Trial
FREE STOOL FBEE SCARPFREE LIFE INSURANCE, GIVEN
P- - -I WITH EVERY PIANO PUR-
rrce sci 0T silver chased this month.
We are exclusive representa
tives for the Steimvay, Weber,
Hardman, Steger, Emerson,
MePhail and our own Schmol
lor & Mueller Pianos.
Also the Aeolian line of
Player llanos, including the
Stein way, Weber, Stu vesant,
Wheelork, Steck, Stroud and
Technola.
RAILROAD FARE FREE
To All Out-of-Town Purchasers
Within a Radius of 300 Miles.
SCHiOLL
er & mueller mm oeowiv
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailors.
1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
I
FORD ASKS FOR INJUNCTION
Contractor Would Keep Fanning
from Paving Chicago Street.
SAYS HE WAS THE LOW BIDDER
Hearing- to Be Had Some Time Nrxt
Week on the Application lor a
Perpetual Injunction
Against Fanning.
A temporary order restraining the city
from consummating Its contract with
Charles E. Fanning for pavins Chicago
street from Twelfth to Thirteenth streets
was issued by Judge Sears of the distict
court at the behest of the M..FortJ Paving
company, which alleges it should have
the contract because it was the lowest
and best bidder. Hearing on the Ford
company's application for a perpetual
injunction against the Fanning contract
will be had some day next week.
The petition sets out that the Ford
company bid to do the paving as per
plans and specifications of the city engi
neer for 46,349.76, while Fanning bid
6,36t20. the difference in favor of the
Ford bid being $14.26. Despite the city
engineer's recommendation, it is alleged
the city council awarded the contract to
Fanning and unless a perpetual injunc
tion issues Fanning will do the work and
get the money.
NEW STATE ATTORNEY FOR THE
NORTHWESTERN ROAD
Wild West Cowboys
Have Expensive Time
Frank Douglas and Harry Jones, two
fire-eating sure-shot cowboys who are
here to take part in the wild west show
in connection with the Ak-Sar-Ben fes
tivities, have come to the conclusion that
Omaha offers more terrors than all the
bad men the west ever turned out These
two wild west men went out to paint
the town red. They ran across a couple
of girls who agreed to help put a crim
son color on all parts of the city. Doug
las later found he was short $45 and
Jones $27. Emma Coin and Winnie Kellar
were arrested later In the evening and
Identified by the cowboys. The girls were
sentenced to thirty days each in the
county jail.
D. E. THOMPSON SPENDS
THE DAY IN OMAHA
: D. E. Thompson, former ambassador
to Mexico, stopped In maha en rout
to Lincoln after a summer Spent in
Europe. Mr. Thompson will then go to
the Pacific coast, but that trip may be
'delayed because he has been asked to
jappear before the Clapp committee at
Washington which Is investigating eam
ipalgn expenses. Mr. Thompson says he
calls Lincoln or Mexico his home.
Iwhere he happens to be.
just.
DANCE IN OLD COURT
HOUSE TO BE CALLED OFF
Because of the cold weather and the im
possibility of heating the old court house,
the projected farewell ball In the , old
building probably will not be given. In
stead, there will be a grand opening In
the new county building when it Is com
pleted and -n the pffices are established
In It Pin for the opening ceremonies
will be mm y the county commissioners
within a days..
TWO SCHOOLS DISMISSED
BECAUSE OF THE COLD
The new high school of commerce was
dismissed yesterday on account of the
told. The temperature In two rooms
eould not bOj raised above 40 degrees.
Long school was also dismissed. The
boilers at this school are not completely
installed. New boilers were put in dur
ing the summer and connections have not
all bn made.
WADE IS BOUND OVER
TO THE DISTRICT
Richard Wade, who nttr
W. C. Flatau last Frid?..
hotel, was yesteWiay
police court, where r.-
Uminary examination ar.ii
to the district court w th
at n.'M.
10URT
rob
on
...s over
:.cs placed
'10CRATIC WOMEN TO
MEET ATTHE CITY HALL
1 Women's Democratic
i tc" tcda? ta 3 p. m. in
t.M -.own chamber of the city hall to
arrange for the organization of a state
lleajrue in the Paxton hotel at 11 a. m.
Eaturruy. '
fit?
te -. V
lip JiS-
A. A.. M'LAUGHLIN.
Bank Clerk Admits
Stealing Package
Containing $55,000
PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept. 25.-Wllllam
H. Bell, a 20-year-old bank clerk, tonight
confessed that he robbed the local First
National bank on Tuesday of a package
containing $55,000 of the Louisville &
Nashville payroll and substituted a worth
less package In Its place.
Fear that the officers would suspect his
brother caused Bell to confess. The young
clerk had been In tho employ of the bank
for two years.
Last Sunday he made a bogus package
similar in shape and size to the payroll
package. Tuesday afternoon when the
Louisville & Nashville payroll was being
fixed for shipment he slipped the package
containing the $55,000 into his locker and
substituted the dummy in its place. No
one noticed the change and the bogus
package, together with a shipment of
$20,000, was taken to the express office.
Tuesday night Bell took the package to
his office in a suitcase.
Activities by detectives and officers
when the robbery became known caused
him to return the money Saturday. H?
wrapped the package in a newspaper and,
after notifying the cashier of the First
National bank where the missing money
would be found, placed it on the back
steps of the bank building. The cashier
disregarded the anonymous telephone
message, believing it a joke. The package
was found by the janitor.
FAREWELL GIVEN COTT
BY IMPROVEMENT CLUB
About fifty members of the Southwest
Improvement club congregated last even
ing at their rooms at Twenty-fourth and
Leavenworth streets to bid farewell to
George Cott, former president of the club,
who is soon to move to Sioux City.
The meeting opened with the general
business of the club, during which period
Dr. Holovtchiner, president of the Board
of Education, and Secretary W. T. Bourke
of the same board, told what has been
accomplished within the last year with
the Omaha schools. Both spoke most
favorably of the new Commercial High
school and urged the club to father this
Institution, as well as lend support to the
proposed Industrial school, in which all
brandies of skilled labor shall be taught
The . co-operation of the club was also
sought in demanding better lighting
facilities In the vicinity of Leavenworth
and Twenty-fourth streets, improved pav
ing In that district and the filling up of
an unsightly hole at Twenty-seventh and
Mason streets.
A resolution was read by F. W. Fitch
in which Mr. Cott was thanked for all
he had done In, and for the club, and In
which he received the well wishes of the
cluh in his new venture at Sioux City,
Mr. Cott responded briefly. Refresh
ments, music and all around good fellow
ship held the boards for the ensuing two
hours.
Merlons I,ceratlon
and wounds are healed, without danger
of blood poisoning, by Bucklens Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder. Only 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
AFFAIRS ATJODTH OMAHA
Friends of Rev. J. M. Bothwell Re
joice Over Appointment.
FOUR YEARS CHURCH PASTOR
Will Preside Over District la Which
He Wan Ordained J. B. Erion
In City to Make Brief
Visit.
While regretting his removal from the
post which he has filled during the last
four years, friends and followers of Rev.
J. M. Bothwell, pastor of the First Metho
dist church of this city are rejoicing over
his promotion to the superintendency o!
the Grand Island district. Rev. Mr. Both
well was elected district superintendent
at the conference just held. He has
been four years pastor of the South
Omaha Method st church before which
time he occupied the pulpit of the DleU
Memorial church of Omuha. During his
stay in the Magic City he has thrown
himself into the work of gathering funds
for a new church. The plans for tht
building have been completed and th
work will probably start with, the open
ing of spring. Mr. Bothwell leaves his
congregation Jn flourishing condition with
funds aggregating $13,000 ready to be ex
pended upon the proposed new building.
One of the peculiar features of the new
appointment of the Magic City pastor Is
that he goes to superintend 'the Methodist
work in a district in which he himselt
first took up the work of the church
He will preach his farewell sermon in
South Omaha next Sunday at 11 a. ra. In
the Odd Fellows' hall. His first sermon
In the new Grand Island district will be
preached in the church where he first
took up ministerial Work. He will make
his residence and headquarters In Colum
bus.
Ths retiring pastor will be succeeded ir,
his charge by Rev. Arthur Atack, who
will take up the work of erecting the new
church at Twenty-fifth and E streets
Mr. Botfiwell will probably not depart foi
his new charge for a week of ten days.
Krlon Back on Visit.
J. B. Erion, formerly of this city but
now of Mobile, Ala., is visiting with
his son in the Magic City. Mr. EMon
was the founder of the Stockman-Journal
of this city, but for the last thirteen
years has been in the government serv
ice as caretaker , of the national ceme
teries in the south. He makes his home
in Mobile and is loud In his praises of
the balmy south, which, he says, is rap
idly filling with westerners and' northern
settlers.
Mr. Eiion, because of ill health, lias
resigned his position and is now traveling
for the benefit of his health.
Pennlty for Wile Boating. '
Because he beat his wife into uncon
sciousness Monday afternoon. Frank
Drazil was sentenced to sixty days In ths
county jail by Judge Callanan yesterday
forenoon.- Evidence went to show that
Drazil had maltreated his helpmeet so
that her screams attracted the neighbor
hood. When people of the vicinity of
The House of Quality and Right Prices
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BELL PHONE D0UGLA6 4967
Wholesale a Specialty
mil POLICY: GOOD GOODS AT THE BIGHT PRICE
ought to be an inducement to the
Garage Owner, Implement Dealer, Auto Owner
to make our store at 2127 Farnam St. their headquarters during Ak-sar-ben.
' Give us an opportunity to convince you that ' t
"The Han liio Buys Right Can Sell Right and iake the Profit"
Our stock is up-to-date and new, our shipments are prompt, and we buy our
stock outright which relieves us of handling out-of-date consignment stocks.
f Reliance and Stein Tires Jones and Stewart Speedometers Blue
Ribbon Polish Weed Chains Klaxon Horns, Etc., Etc.
We Handle Every Standard EVIako of Tires
Searchlight Gas Tanks
2127
FARNAM STREET
Drazil's home at Thirty-fifth and U
streets offered to assist the woman, Dra
zil, it is said, threatened to kill any one
who entered his yard.
. Saloonlst vs. fonatable.
After having failed to arrest his pris
oner Saturday night because of his own
arrest. Constable William Kain yesterday
tried a second time to arrest William
Rozewlcki, a saloonkeeper at Twenty
seventh and L streets, on a warrant
charging disturbance of the peace. Roze
wlcki was bonded out by his attorney. It
Is charged that Kain offered to release
Kozewlckl for $10. Rozewlcki. it Is as
serted, will prefer charges against Kain
with the county commissioners.
Frontier Eutertulument.
If you should drop over to the Union
Stock Yards at noon today you will meet
Charlie Erwin and his outfit of oowboys
and cowgirls, Indians and all. The out
fit will be down at the exchange for
lunch and it is hoped that Charlie will be
persuaded to demonstrate a few stunts
to the kindred spirits about the yards.
The Erwin show is here for the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities and comes directly from
the frontier sports of Sheridan, Wyo.
Mafflo City Gossip.
M. B. Grlinn has returned from a busi
ness trip to Chicago.
There will be a meeting of the Board
of Education tonight.,
Miss Victoria Vanna has returned from
Chicago, whore she attended the wedding
of her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Menefee of Ann
Arbor, Mich., are gueBts of Mr. Mene
fee's mother, Mrs. A. D. Menefee, this
week.
J. B. Erion, founder of the Journal
Stockman and one of the pioneers of
South Omaha, was a visitor to the Magic
City this week.
T. J. Smith and family have returned
to their home in Wllilamsville, 111., after
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam McNichols.
The Indies' Aid society of Bt. Luke's
Lutheran church will meet at the home
SES1 AK3 HEALTil T3 KGTKHI AKD C!i!L'J
Mrs. WtitsLow's SooTntya vai-p h;i br
-cd rororr BUT VSAlUhy M1WQNS
OTIIKRS far U'ir CWH,PfiN WiUJ
:::thino w?i rnumzj nwccssa,
OTHEB the CHILD, 6rf ffJh fltW
. but remedy It DIAXHUCIA, )t iu ;
Iwrmleea Eo euro seu SpU he
Severe Cold? Co To Your Doctor
You could not please us better than to ask your doctor about
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis.
Thousands of families always keep it in the house. The approval
or tneir pnysician ana tne experience ot many years have given
them great confidence in this cough medicine.
J.O.J
towel
Ayr Co..
t. Mm.
SfWWWB,lWliMWMimwl'W.'IW HPII)S
of Mrs. O. V. Parks, Twenty-eighth and
II streets, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. G. E. Beck, H6 North Twenty-first
street, will entertain the women of the
First Methodist church at a' kensington
tea Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
A big republican meeting will be held
tonight at the republican headquarters,
Twenty-fourth and M Btreets, at which
it is expected a number of candidates
will be present
Call National Wins and Liquor Co.. 10ft
108 No. 24th St.. for Store Triumph beer;
also wines and liquors, delivered. Phone
So. 871.
By the verdict of the coronw's Jury
upon the death of George Qrabulsch, who
was killed at Swift's a week ago, blame
was placed upon the company for which
the deceased worked. The jury sat from
10 a. m. until after S p. m.
Attorney A. C. Panconst, republican
candidate for the state senate, left yes
terday for Dayton O.. on Important legal
business. Mr. Pancoast will return the
first of next week.
For Rent Furnished front room; mod
ern, with board: suitable for two young
men. Ho. 887. Address 618 N. 23d Bt.
The funeral of Peter T. Thompson will
be held Thursday morning at his late
residnnce, 200 North Twenty-sixth street,
at 8:30 o'clock to St. Agnes' church. In
terment will be made In Bt. Mary's ceme
tery. Miss ICula Hutchinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. It Hutchinson, 660 Houth
Eighteenth street f died this morning.
The funeral will be held Thursday after
noon at Z o'clock from the reHldenue.
Rev. A. J. Hastlo of the First Christian
church will conduct the services. Burial
will be at Laurel Hill cemetery.
Apple Buyers Take
Big Orchard Crop
ATJBURN, Neb.. Sept. 25--(Spec!al Tele
gram.) Apple picking and packing began
yesterday In the big orchard of Church
Howe A Bon at Howe The entire crop,
estimated at 30,000 bushels, has been
bought by Chicago men.
(T
MART SHOES F0E2 WOMEN
S
Shoes that
Look Like
SS on tho
Fcet-
Iii workmanship,
in leathers, these
shoes are as fine
as can be made.
They're the very
perfection of shoe
making. We do not
hesitate to assert our suprem
acyin largeness of assortment
and lowness of price. Pick the
pair you like. You can't pay
over $3.00.
HOE
AVES
Free
Stockings
On Thursday with
every pair of la
dies' $3.00 shoes.
Colors to match
shoes.
ARKET
E Y
322 SOUTH SIXTEENTH 8TREET
KrHo Charges. I a
Wo Deliveries. !H
IVf o'n
ATLAS '
Of
Douglas, Sarpy and Washington Counties,
. NEBRASKA
and
Pottawattamie and Mills Counties,
IOWA
Five Counties in one book, handsomely bound in cloth,
leather back.
Shows all Roads.
Wagon Roads, Automobile Roads, Railroads, Street Car Lines,
Rural Routes, etc.
A complete record of all land divisions
of ten or more acres, showing the owner's
names, printed on the map. ,
Giving the name, addressed R. F. D. routes of every farmer
in the five counties tributary to Omaha.
Also
Maps and censut of the townships, and maps of every town and
village, including the Cities of
Qoaha, South Omaha tni Council Bluffs.
Drawn from actual surveys and county records.
Will be ready for distribution about October 15th. Subscribe
Price $5.00.
now.
The
Bee
Publishing Co.
OMAHA, NEB,
SOLE DISTRIBUTERS
1